Player Results

Tournament Results

The ATP Rankings is known colloquially by fans as 'the world rankings'. For example, when Rafael Nadal is No. 1 in the ATP Rankings, he is said to be the No. 1 player in the world. Or a player who is No. 7 in the ATP Rankings is said to be a 'Top 10 player'.

The ATP Rankings is the ATP's historical objective merit-based method used for determining entry and seeding in all tournaments for both singles and doubles, except as modified for the Nitto ATP Finals.

The ATP Rankings period is the immediate past 52 weeks, except for:

The Nitto ATP Finals, which is dropped on the Monday following the last regular-season ATP event of the following year;

Futures Series Tournaments that are only entered into the System on the second Monday following the Tournament's week. Once entered, all Tournaments, except for the Nitto ATP Finals, remain in the System for 52 consecutive weeks.

What is the ranking structure and formula for 2019?

The year-end ATP Rankings is based on calculating, for each player, his total points from the four (4) Grand Slams, the eight (8) mandatory ATP Tour Masters 1000 tournaments and the Nitto ATP Finals of the ranking period, and his best six (6) results from all ATP Tour 500, ATP Tour 250, ATP Challenger Tour and Futures tournaments. For every Grand Slam or mandatory ATP Tour Masters 1000 tournament for which a player is not in the main draw, and was not (and, in the case of a Grand Slam, would not have been, had he and all other players entered) a main draw direct acceptance on the original acceptance list, and never became a main draw direct acceptance, the number of his results from all other eligible tournaments in the ranking period, that count for his ranking, is increased by one (1). In weeks where there are not four (4) Grand Slams and eight (8) ATP Tour Masters 1000 tournaments in the ranking period, the number of a player’s best results from all eligible tournaments in the ranking period will be adjusted accordingly. Once a player is accepted in the main draw of one of these twelve (12) tournaments, as a direct acceptance, a qualifier, a special exempt or a lucky loser, or having accepted a wild card, his result in this tournament shall count for his ranking, whether or not he participates.More In ATP Rulebook (PDF)

What is the ATP Rankings Race To London?

The ATP Rankings Race To London is an indicator of what the ATP Rankings will be on the Monday after the end of the regular season. Players finishing within the Top 8 of the ATP Rankings after the ATP Tour Masters 1000 tournament in Paris will qualify for the Nitto ATP Finals, beginning 11 November. The ATP Rankings Race To London include points earned in 2018 plus points earned after the 2017 ATP Tour Masters 1000 Paris (excluding the World Tour Finals). The ATP Rankings Race To London differs from the ATP Rankings, which at any given moment ranks players according to points earned during the immediate past 52 weeks.

What is the ATP Rankings Race To Milan?

The ATP Rankings Race To Milan is an indicator of who are the top players aged 21 or under in the ATP Rankings from 1 January 2019 through to the 28 October 2019, the Monday following the week of Basel/Vienna. The Top 7 players aged 21 or under in the ATP Race To Milan, plus one wild card entry that will be awarded to an Italian player, will qualify for the Next Gen ATP Finals to be held in Milan, Italy, from 5-9 November 2019. No ATP Rankings points will be awarded at the Next Gen ATP Finals.

Who qualifies for the Nitto ATP Finals?

The top seven players in the ATP Race To London on Monday, 4 November 2019 (the day after the final tournament of the regular season, the Rolex Paris Masters) qualify for the Nitto ATP Finals. If there is one current-year Grand Slam champion positioned between eighth and 20th in the Race, he qualifies in eighth place. If there are two current-year Grand Slam champions positioned between eighth and 20th, the highest-ranked of those players becomes the eighth and final qualifier; the lower-ranked Grand Slam champion will serve as the alternate. If there are no current-year Grand Slam champions positioned between eighth and 20th, then the player in eighth place in the Race will claim the eighth and final berth.

What if a player is injured and can't play in a Grand Slam or ATP Tour Masters 1000 tournament?

If eligible to play in one of the Grand Slam or ATP Tour Masters 1000 tournaments, a player must count the points from these tournaments, even if it is 'a zero pointer' because he missed the event. Just as in Formula One and numerous other sports, if a competitor misses a race or an event, he loses his chance to earn points. Players with direct acceptance who do not play an ATP Tour Masters 1000 tournament will be suspended from a subsequent ATP Tour Masters 1000 event, which will be the next highest points earned ATP Tour Masters 1000 event within the next 12 months. If an injured player is on site within the first three days of a tournament to conduct promotional activities over a two-day period, a suspension will not be enforced but a 0-pointer will be counted on a player's ranking.

What are the requirements and rules for player participation for an ATP Tour 500 tournament?

A. A 2018 commitment player is any player positioned in the Top 30 in the 2018 ATP Rankings (singles) as of 5 November 2018. Commitment players must play a minimum of four 500 level tournaments during the calendar year, including at least one event following the US Open (Monte Carlo Masters 1000 event will count towards the minimum of four and all penalties apply):

A 0-pointer for each event less than four played.

A 0-pointer for withdrawing from any 500 tournament after the acceptance list is out.

A 0-pointer for not playing at least one event after the US Open.

A 0-pointer can be appealed by a player to the same tribunal formed to hear 1000 suspension appeals.

No suspensions or fines (including no withdrawal and late withdrawal fines).

What is a protected ranking and who is eligible?

A player may petition the Executive Chairman & President for an Entry Protection when he is physically injured and does not compete in any tennis event for a minimum period of six months. The written petition must be received within six months of his last tournament.

The Entry Protection shall be a position in the ATP Rankings, as determined by the player's average ATP Rankings position during the first three months of his injury. The Entry Protection shall be for entry into the main draw or qualifying competition or for special exempt consideration. The Entry Protection shall not be used for seeding purposes, Lucky Loser consideration or for entry into the Nitto ATP Finals.

The Entry Protection shall be in effect for either the first nine tournaments that the player competes in using the Entry Protection (excluding wild cards and entries as a Direct Acceptance with his current position in the ATP Rankings) or for the period up to nine months beginning with the first tennis event that the player competes in, whichever occurs first.

If a player is physically injured and does not compete in any tennis event for a period of twelve (12) months or longer, the entry protection shall be in effect for the first twelve (12) singles tournaments and the first twelve (12) doubles tournaments that the player competes in using the entry protection (excluding wild cards and entries as a direct acceptance with his current position in the ATP Rankings) or for the period up to twelve (12) months beginning with the first tennis event, including Special Events – Exhibitions, that the player competes in, whichever occurs first.

How are players separated when they have the same amount of points?

Ties. When two or more players have the same total number of points, ties shall be broken as follows:

1) The most total points combined from the Grand Slams, ATP Tour Masters 1000 mandatory tournaments and Nitto ATP Finals main draws, and if still tied, then,
2) The fewest events played, counting all missed Grand Slams, ATP Tour Masters 1000 tournaments and Nitto ATP Finals they could have played - as if played, and if still tied, then,
3) The highest number of points from one single tournament, then, if needed, the second highest, and so on.

How does the ATP Doubles Rankings work?

The ATP Doubles Ranking is based on calculating, for each player, his total points from his best 18 results from all eligible tournaments, including the Nitto ATP Finals (Doubles) played in the 52-week ranking period. For entry purposes there are no mandatory events, however, once a player is accepted in the main draw of one of these 12 tournaments, as a direct acceptance, a qualifier or a lucky loser or having accepted a wild card, his result in this tournament shall count for his ranking, whether or not he participates.

Ties. When two or more players have the same total number of points, ties shall be broken as follows:

1) The fewest events played, then,
2) The most total points combined from the Grand Slams, ATP Tour Masters 1000 mandatory tournaments and if still tied, then,
3) The highest number of points from one single tournament, then, if needed, the second highest, and so on.

How does the ATP Doubles Team Rankings Race To London work?

Each team is ranked according to its total points from its best 18 results from all eligible tournaments (Grand Slam, ATP Tour, including the Nitto ATP Finals) played in the calendar year. Loser points for the rounds achieved are awarded to players in any tournament not completed. The ATP Doubles Team Rankings Race To London are used to determine the year-end World No. 1 team and which eight teams qualify for the Nitto ATP Finals.

What is the points breakdown for all tournament categories?

The table below shows the breakdown.

W

F

SF

QF

R16

R32

R64

R128

Q

Grand Slams

2000

1200

720

360

180

90

45

10

25

Nitto ATP Finals*

*1500

ATP Tour Masters 1000

1000

600

360

180

90

45

10(25)

(10)

(1)25

ATP 500

500

300

180

90

45

(20)

(2)20

ATP 250

250

150

90

45

20

(5)

(3)12

ATP Challenger 125

125

75

45

25

10

5

ATP Challenger 110

110

65

40

20

9

5

ATP Challenger 100

100

60

35

18

8

5

ATP Challenger 90

90

55

33

17

8

5

ATP Challenger 80

80

48

29

15

7

3

ITF M25+H**

5

3

1

ITF M25**

3

1

*Nitto ATP Finals 1500 for undefeated Champion (200 for each round robin match win, plus 400 for a semi-final win, plus 500 for the final win).

**No ATP Rankings points will be awarded at these events from 2020 on.

(1) 12 points only if the main draw is larger than 56

(2) 10 points only if the main draw is larger than 32

(3) 5 points only if the main draw is larger than 32

What is the difference between Prize Money and Total Financial Commitment?

Prize Money is the onsite prize money awarded to players advancing within the tournament. Total Financial Commitment is the tournament’s investment in the event including ATP Sanction and Marketing Fees, Onsite Prize Money and Bonus Pool Contributions, where applicable.